davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08
BON ben lieben Seiliaeu Suites mad

2e8enoe bon ben lieben Seiligeu gotte5 mad
ben 4 en- Sueqen bearbeitet non g. Oft,
Stabtpfarrer. Hebit Sitelftablft6, 9reBem
Sableau Don Seruialem unb iber 8 90 Bill
bern in SolsI6nitt. Wtit mebrerer bii66flt=
den approbationen. %. 9luflo9e in 40.
@ebunben In gan, 2eberban6 5000. gros
i6irt in IA Seften q 80 Gents.
MARIANUM. 9cgeuSe bon ben liebeH beiliz
gen uno gottielisen Sieuerr nuierer ltebeu
5raa nnS ben beribmteften gHaSeHorteH Der
boben SimutelsfOnigtn. Bon g. 3 tt. gi=
f66hi9 approbirt unb bur9 ben 81. Batter
8ius TX. a~eieenet. 3ebnte Quflage in 40.
@eb. in 9an3 2e6erban6 $500. groi6irt in
Is 5eften a 80 Gents.
Die beilise S@riit oes alten nnS neneH
Seitaments. Wit ausfibrlidsn anmertuns
gen erldItert pom DR.. Sot. 8r; allloii.
Vft approbdtton oes hl .Stubles. .8et6
iluitrirt. Sn4e. @eb. II 2eberbanb $500.
Before ginb6nbe Don 81 bis $500.
Sroi4irt in "a Soften q 80 Gents.
R5miid sfatbslif6er Samspr eatser.
unterpeiiunssn iiber lie pi9tisfsn @aauz
benss unb Sittenleblen. 9uf aQe Sonns Il.
Sefta9e bes sSabres. 9ssu ~6erausse9eben Don
P. Or. Sausberr. Er. b. O. &. Mitbts
i1SHi6er depreciation. 656 8. IN ar. 80.
Sn I Dear. sebunben $500. Sn 10 Setteu
q % Gents.
R. P. @offne, dbritiatbolidts llHterridtsz
rnS Grbaunussbnd, ober trr;s alslesuns
aler ionns unb feittdsli6en gpiteln urb
Span9elien, iammt baraus 9e3ogenen @laus
bensz uno Sittenlebren &C. Bon q. OFT.
Stabtpfarrer. Ofit bid. Qpprob. 70S Seis
ten tn 81. So. SIN ! War. se6. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08
gmpfe6fenswert6e
illmftrirte &amsbI6er.

Sofepbt=Sud, ODER: Die Wtadt Der 1frs
bite Ses beiliaeu gatrtarGeu SnieSb, in iebr
pielen ib6nen geiipielen aus alter uTto nei,er
8ett. Selaus9e9eben Don q. OFT. Wfit
bii60f. Npprobation. 40. Sritte 4ufIdQe.
$8.5O." '""S SD'
9aS bttit8e 2ano NIB bic beiliseu StGtten.
No6 ben 8trt6tet Der bepGbrteiten S6rifts
heller si3dblt pom DR.. s. Sanner. Tsit &i'
telttdblltt1 lino elmer Nniitt pon SSerIIalem
IN SarbenbrId. SIN 40. @eb. IN | Wtar,
$500. SrOidirt in IL Seften q a 80 Gents.
EUCHARISTIE -BUCH. BnnSerbars Be.
gebeabetten nnS @r3ablnngen BON benz alsrs
uiirSigiten, betliattea acknowledgements, axs
allen Seite1 rno Sahrblnoerten. Serauss
9e9eben pom geo. Dit, Staotpfdrrer. Dit
oberbirtli9er Appropriation. SSu A.. Sritte
Gutla9e. @eb. IN gdrj 9eoerbanb $500.
8roi9trt in 10 Seften q 30 @euts.
y. @artin BON GodJen's 9ebeu nus Pei.
Den Hnieres Serrn uno SeilaHnes Seiu gbrtfi
ti6 letner inngfrdnltdben Mntter Mariu. Wit
Stabl1ti6, uieler Sol3i6nittbiloern linh els
mem Sablean bes 81. 2anbes. Reu bearbeis
tet BON Dt. SinseL 9ebnte aufIase
IN AZ. Ssn / War. 9eb. $500. 8rpi9frt
IN 10 5eften a 30 Gents.
Ratafombenbmb nater benz Sitel: Ste
trfen Sbriffsu ber nHS inter Der Grse
pber: r3slgniiie far ben @lauben, bic Soffs
rHr9 unb Qiebe unierer beili9en Wntter Der
Rir6e.~ Sin Bud oes Sroites nnb Der grs
multiplying fiir ben Ratbolifen nn6 Der 8es
lebrlln9 fur ibre @e9uer. Bon @eorg OFT.
YRit oberbirtli9er @enebmisung. &ei9 iaas
ttrirt. - Sn reid persolbets Sede ssbiinbeu
$3.5O.-Su1 u Seftsn q 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-02-08
Baltimore &tr6em.0loden

Sett f844 RnS Rtberahmt psssn ibrsr hberIsssueu gatG
Ste werbsH uur aus BEN retniteu @lodenmetaa (Ruptu
q 9tuu), NIT Rolbspssuua anssfertist, une ~ssnn8tne
%aaranttri. @s9sH Bretieu, gtrcuIare u. |. 10. ptuet man
I'D an es Baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. Rseehsr =
Cons. Baltimore. Orb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-11
The Smoking Explorers.

When in the civilized world Henry
NJ. Stanley smokes six cigars a day.
In Africa he uses pipe and mild to.
bacco, which he finds solace and an
aid to concentration OF mind. On one
81 his journeys down the Congo, as he
was about to enter a dangerous coun.
try where he knew fight was newt.
able, he told his men TO make ready.
and then lit his pipe and settled down
or five minutes quiet smoke before
The battle. Ten minutes later they
we're all fighting for their lives, and the
battle lasted for hours. He did not
begin to smoke until he was twenty
i've and did not master a pipe until he
was thirty. Livingstone, Il Is remem-
bered, never smoked. Gorden was a
most inveterate smoker, and when he
vent on his last journey to Khartoum
10, 1000 cigarettes formed an important
part OF his baggage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-11
THE NAUGHTY LITTLE GIRL

81 u. ""nning, she is tricky.
am greatly grieved to tell
And her hands are always sticky
With chocolate caramel
Her dolly's battered features
Tell OF many frantic hurl,
Sho.s the terror oil her teachers,
That naughty little girl.
She dotes upon bananas,
And she smears them on my kneos
And she peppers my Havanas,
And she laughs to hear me sneeEe:
And she steps into my study.
And she turns my book awhirl,
And her boots are always muddy.
That naughty little girl.
When she looks rs she we're dreaming
OF the angels in the air,
j know she's only scheming
How TO slyly pull my hair;
fot-Why | cant discover
Spite OF every tangled curl,
She II darling, and love her
That naughty little girl
SAMUEL MlETURN PECK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-11

good steering Roadway. Scarcely ha,
she started on her new course when ,
scraping sound was heard and felt
tLen bump, bump, bump, as though
the ship had been lifted up and sci
down hard three times; then q crash
ana sudden stop that sent the cap
TAIN ana mate on their faces, and
brought the smoke.stacks crashing
through the decks, and snapped of
the topmasts like pipe-stems. The
ship had struck sunken rock. and
began to fill at once.
Who got to shore and how they
got to shore, matters not. 1t is the
same old story. The news spread on
wings. Men came and dragged the
swollen corpses OF their friends out of
the SUM- or dug them out OF the sand.
or unidentified them in the shed. or
paced the beach day after day, look.
ing out at the remorseless sea that
sullenly chung to its dead.
The captain and the wheelman. All.
bots, went to Portland together
Durham they never found-and there
they talked over the strange affair
and exhausted all their ingenuity in
vain to account for the loss OF the shin
when on the right course on a still
night. When the wrecking-tug was
ready, they went out to the wreck. It
still hung on the rocks. The bows
were high out OF tho water. The two
men climbed up into the wheel house.
They unscrewed the compass. box from
It's fastenings and brought it on shore.
There they opened it, and lifted up the
ard and needle, and there lay the lit.
lie instrument OF death-a broken
blade.
The handle and tho rest of the blade
we're IN LITTLE Joey Dunham's pocket.
lie had tried to pry out the glass, to
ZEE what made the card swing around
o when he held his knife by it, an in
oing SO had broken the blade. He
oncealed his mischief and stole away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-11
Married by Instantaneous Pro-

u Chicago Herald:
One OF our justices OF the
peace was called yesterday aft
ernoon to 60 to a German house in
the city and marry couple Put.
ing on a clean collar and placing a
marriage certificate in his pocket, he
started for the festive scene. Arriving
ut the house under the direction of O.
bow-legged boy. who pointed out the
place, he knocked and went in. In
the middle OF the floor stood q stout
German girl sorry and plump, her blue
eyes rolling out tears as large as but.
ter-pats.
whats the matter?" said the
sympathetic justice.
MATTER" said the GIRL "dat Colt.
ieb wend of and wouldn't marry me,
ANTI it,"
The justice said he supposed it was,
and intimated that he had come to |
marry some one, and requested the |
old lady to bring on the lambs to the
sacrifice. Old lady said dare vas no
lambs, "Gottliebs run off and would
not marry my Katarina."
"Well," said the Justice, "Gottlieb
isn't the only man there is; send for
some other man to marry her."
At this Katarina's face frightened
up, and she calculated:
yah, dot is goot send for Hans"
Hans was sent for, but he couldn't
come. When the messenger returned,
Katarina, determined not to give it up
so said:
"Send nit Shoseph."
Shoseph was sent for, but he couldn't .
be found.
Katarina's heart fell at this news, a.,
md the justice was growing impatient.
lust then Katarina looked out OF the 9
and saw a short and thick /
'oung German going by, when she :
ushed to the door and hallooed: :
"Fritzl FRITZ" =
Fritz shortly made his appearance d
It the door, when Katarina's mother .
aid: :,
Fritz, you lofe my Katarina?" =
Fritz "allowed" he was built that n
way. -
"Then stand up here" thundered y
ne justice, and before Fritz could re. h
lie his position, he was man and 4
life, and katarina' arms were around
is neck. and her lips pressed to his, Il
ne crying between the calisthenics, n,
milne husband; mine FRITZ .,
Our dnty as correct historian com. p,
els us to say that Fritz Rugged back fo
well as he knew how, The Justice, n,
it'll head erect, stepped smilingly out, eII
aving the lovers to themselves, and a,
alked away meditatively, a holy ~
I'm stealing all over his massive pro- M
'rtions, the consciousness of having co
me his duty cleaning in his eyes, IN
id honor, honesty and rectitude in 70,
) footstep. 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
TEXAS LIN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest


of Interest.
In the vicinity Of Moody the yield OF
cotton on many farms is half bale to
the acre.
About twenty wagon loads of pecans
were shipped by rail from Breckenridge
on the 18th.
The Gainesville cotton press IS COM
pleted and work VAS expected to begin
IN the Goth.
A young man named George Ford was
killed by a runaway team at Gainesville
ON Saturday morning.
Greer county, organized about s year
since, has three schools, and TWO more
school buildings in course Of erection.
The pecan croo in Brown county is
enormous The 18th of this month there
were $1,000 paid in that town for pecans
alone.
The boring for an srtesisn well at Den
ton has been successful, two-inch sur
face flow being obtained at the depth Of
504 feet.
The ribbon cane crop in Gregg county
is excellent. There is also good yielc
of corn and potatoes, and hogs sre fstten-
ing fast on the large acorn crop.
The cotton crop of Hopkins county ex'
ceeds last year, and the staple is excel
lent, the corn crop OF that section will b'
ample to supply all needs.
| A furnishing pear tree ten feet in diam
eter and ninety feet across the limbs, Ii
growing at E Paso. It is said 10 have
Oeen planted by the Spaniards Isl years
ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
WHEN SAFES ARE SAFE.
Some Professional Points on Cracking Big
Irons
jewelers. Weekly


jewelers. Weekly.
"Every safe," says Feytn, the Bridge
porS blrglar, "should be- set on blocks
and placed in corner in such position
tina the door will shut toward the wall.
This makes it necessary to move the safe
in order 60 get ct the door with the
wedges and jimmy, and the JOB is diff
cult and dangerous one."- Dsily Paper.
CHATS nonsense" said safe manu-
isctuTer. "Wlether safe be set on
blocks, placed against the wall or on top
of platform, every side is equally Wi
nersole, and the enterprising burglar will
go 20 work On it just the same. The
great mistake made by the country jew
elers is in supposiDg that freproOt safe
is necessarily bu glar proof All the
saiee we read Of as being burglsrized turn
out to be OF old fashioned makes, which
really offer no more resistance to the at
tacks of well quipped thief than would
stout oaken chest TO sneak thief with
hammer. There is nota single instance
On record of 8 modern Durglsr-proof safe
having been broken into within the last
fifteen yesrs.
ave can row make and guarantee 8
safe that will succe- sfully resisG the at
tacks CT the dark lantern fraternity FOR {
period of from FIVE TO fifty hou,s at every
point, be it door, pack, top, bottom OF
sides. Il becomes simply question o.
mechanical constitution, ..nd We can ex
coed even the ffty-hour limit If ordered tC
do 20.
"Putting jawelry into an old-fsshioneC
a 70 nroof saf. ia really = tamDt5tiOn Tn =
burglar, and the sooner the retailers ge'
rid of tnoss deceptive fixtures the bette
for them and the worse for the burglar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

to telegraph pole markets, ETC.; but it Is
SAID 30 approximate about $50 per mile
for line equipment, i. E., poles, wires,
ETC., and the labor OF putting up. The
cost of car fitting is about SIS.
On the occasion of the recent trip .
large number OF messages were sent and
received from the train without the
slightest delay of any kind, the grange
meDts being under the charge Of Mr.. S.
K. Dingle, assistant superintendent of the
company. One Of the most striking
demonstrations Of the wide application of
the system was the sending of dispatch
from the rapidly moving train to Mr..
John Pender of London, England, via the
Atlantic cable. Among the gentlemen
aboard the train We're Thomss 4. Ellison,
Lucius J. Pnelps, E. I. GlIliland, Charles
A. Cheever, Professor G. f. Barker, Pro
fessor Henry Morton and Henry D. Hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
one OF any very soft and di, phanous cos

one of any very soft and di, phanous COS
tune.
Only very handsome fringes, with long
tags, appear TO fad favor, or close
S over Of beads ia graduated lengths, vi
close set, heavy drops.
Striped laces are among the new I'm
ported fabrics, and are not only In olacs
aud white, but also in shades OF oluei
pink, mauve and saffron.
A face wreath Of fine flowers will be
the most stylish front trimming for the
new bonnets. The crown is In soft
plated folds laid either crossways or
straight
Evening wraps of white aDd gold are
dainty novelty. They are made OF velvet
ike white cloth and profusely braided
with gold cord in stripes. Wide sleeved
psletot and dolman shapes are preferred.
"Infernal" is the name of one of the
most popular colOrs # the season. It Is
only another name for the lovely mahog-
any browns which were so popular last
season.
The handkerchief is fancifull7 worn,
like flower or corssge bouquet peeping
out of the bosom, from the Waistcoas or
Jacket pocket, or tucked into the belt or
ssrh that girdles the waist, and It's colors
are ,wer-like, and so ia its size Snc ad-
| justment.
Yoke slips Of fine white French 7ain-
sock trimmed with drawn work, (nem-
stitcning), brier or feather STITCHING and
hsnd-sewn tucks, are adopted for the
first short frocks put on the infant u SIX
r seven months.
Unless the material OF the dress l. very
thick, sleeves are fire. quently arranged in
barrow pleas or tucks above the elbow
With i putting at that point, aud then
made very plain and tight from thence to
fhe wrist, VIII re they are fastened with 8
row of small bullet-shaped buttons.
Directolre Costumes OF white m"ire OF
wool are made with long coats nbel
nshed with deep rolled collars oi fellow
velvet and folded vests Of Chias Grape
caught ut the waist by pretty A"o6s OF
yellow roses. These dresses VIII be
adopted by bridesmaids of unique tastes
10 emulation Of the English fashion, sup
p!emented BY large directoire hats sno
tall silver mounted ebony walking sticks
the dlrectoire perioc, to the ends OIL
which these demoiselles attach their
bouquets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Stephenytlle,

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
STEPHKNvILLE, TEX, Oct. 2s.-District
court convened here last Msnday, the
oath, Judge T. L. Nugent presiding.
The grand jury organized Monday,
with B. II. Coraway of Morgsnsvilla IS
foreman. The make up OF the grand jury
is such as to make evil doors quite unessy
and restless, and already witness has
been fined snd putin Jail for refusing to
testify before the grand jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
To Fight Coercion.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 29.-The follow
ing cablegram was sent from Detroit to-
day to the treasurer of the Irish National
League:
Joseph ellis Bigger, NJ. P, Card. f.
Wales, your friends in Americs are OF one
mind. Coercion must be fought in the
lest ditch. place you to-day in Alliance
bank $4,000. [Signed
CHARLES O'REILLEY. Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
A Provioent DaaGhter.
ROston Transcrint

Ia good old western kassachusetts
town lives doctor who has suried four
wives When number four was a bride
of few days she went with her eIdes:
atep-dsughter into the attic TO fad ar
ironing board. Seeing 8 board that sbe
thought would answer herpuFpose plcel'
she was about to take it, when the
daughter exclaimed:
"On, don't take that, for that Is what
father uses to Law out mis- wives or"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
They DOb'I SPEAK Now.
Merchant TraVele,

"My husband loved me when 1 Was :
mere child" said one Chicago lady
proudly 10 another.
"Indeed! That is quite romantic"
ayes, he asked papa for my hand when
l was only fifteen years cid, and paps said
he could have me If l would consent" d,
"And he visited till be was Of sge2n -
eyes"
"Wel." said the other, spitetus5, 81
recollect hearing your husband say the
other day that he ALWAYS did get lett Whe n
he dSbbled in futures"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Biipkv Morgan Case.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 90 The testi-
mony for the defense In the case of
ii organ at Rsvenns was ended
to-day. Evidence In rebutal will be
offered By the prosecution and the argu-
merits will begin Monday, and the case
will probably go TO the jury next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
She Knew ae was Failing
Oar Society Journal

s'You are not as strong as you used to
be. john" said e fond wife to her hus
band; ''I think it is shout time you were
getting some insurance on your life
INSURANCE On nv life! Whist are you
talking about? Ism as healthy as ever
was. Insurance, indeed!"
.Well, my dear, I only mentioned Il
out of res pect for yourself. thought you
were falling"
aAnd what in the world put it into
your head thst am failipg?"
ssWhen you were counting me you could
hold me on your Iap three hours; nov
ycu can not holdshe baby on your iaI
,Atee rAinutees
Huues Cue stor Isen and Tetter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 29-At 5
O'Clock this afternoon boiler in Holdon's
Are brickworks at Mineral Point, Tuscs-
rowss county, Oaio, exploded with ter
rifle force, fstally scalding four people
and ipjuring Ave others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

Hunfs CUE Ior Iseh and Tetter,
"gusrsnteed."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
EE MERCHANTS NATlONAI, RAM

BANNING HOT1SE cornsr Sinh nd N.;, s,...
&. G. Maae1i, Pras'f. (. (. Gdsss, sssPrss'r
"A. B. SMITH, Cashie
DIR ECTORS ), q. TrlEht A 3 smith s. 3
J. Swscsy, o. e. Perry, nc Ross Thos p Martin
swans, d. W. Humphreys, j. B. mit3he (. w. Taylor
IN loans discounts and douest
ID ctlons made ard prsupEY remitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31
CHURCHILL'S EXPLANATION.

It Was Not What Gladstonians Expected,
and Has Caused Change of Programme.
LONDON, Jan. 3G-Lord Randolph Churchils
failure to make sensational expose while ex-
planning his retirsment from the Cabinet has be-
wildered the Gadstonians and frustrated their
plan of action at the opening of Parliament.
Mr. Gladstone had counted upon the revelations
of Churchill of all the horrible things he was
supposed to have unearthed while investigating
the matters of the great spending" departments
of the government, and wandering amid the
intricacies of various circumlocution Offices.
But If the late Chancellor Of the Exchequer
really has any such sinister know ledge, he must
be reserving its utterance for some future time
when it may be more useful to him than at pres
ent; for it is agreed on all sides that there was
nothing startling in what he said in his speech
of explanation the other day. The Tories are
exultant over the fat failure of the threatened
outbreak, and Mr.. Gladstone has been obliged to
hastily remodel his parliamentary plans of cam
paign. He has advised the Liberals that all op-
position to the address in reply to the speech
from the throne be left to the individual intia-
tive of members and that it assume no party
form. This fact having become known, adds
still more to the good spirits Of the Conserva-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-31
POLITICS AND RELIGION.
A Protest Against Ecclesiastical Irterferenee
Support and Sympathy for McGlynn.

NEW YORK Jan. 30-An audience of about
A. coo persons, representing almost all classes of
society, attended the meeting held under the
auspices of the Central Labor Union, at the
Academy of Music. tonight. to protest against
ecclesiastical interference in politics and to
press sympathy with Rev. Dr. McGlynn Rob
ert Grove presided, and in opening the meeting
said Archbishop Corrigan aimed deadly blow
at the constitutional rights of American citizens
and free speech when he attempted to muzzle a
good priest. "Look" said the speaker, cat the
difference. One lives in marble palace, with
an army of servants, consorting with the ODon-
ohues Crokers, Tammany Hall. and the money
bags, while the other, poor priest, with $500 a
year. half of which he gives to the poor, is de-
MED the right of free speech"
After a few words from James j. dahan, of
the Catholic Herald. Henry George stepped to
the front of the stage, and, after the applause
had subsidized said:
LET no one mistake the temper Of this meet
ing, for in all times and everywhere the cry has
gone up s'It is against religion" There is moth
ing in this against religion any of its forms"
Continuing, Mr.. George said he had always dis
countenanced the scofers of religion, and he did
so now. What they had met for was to protest
against the of arbitrary power to coerce
| American citizens. The reason why DR.. Nc
Glynn does not leave the Catholic Church is that
| he is Catholic, and the doctrines that he has
| stood up for are those that any Catholic can
| stand up for.
| After speeches by Master Workman Quinn,
| resolutions were adopted resenting the interfer-
| ence of church potentates in American politics,
and pledging support to DR.. McGlynn.
There were no disturbances at ST. Stephens
| Church to-day. Forty policemen were present
| in plain clothes. but there nothing for them
| to do Father Cotton, the new pastor offciated
| at one mass, and Father Dopnelly, the retiring
| pastor at another. The parshioners refraiEed
1hftf1n fhn fIny,
| Father Cotton appears to be conciiating the peo
| pie as fast as could be expected.